davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27
TELEGRAFOS

Como indicamos en- nuestro MI
nero anterior, ell inteligente y
oeloso Administrator General de
Comunicacionee, senior doctor
Rey, nos ha remitido una ee-
tadistica de la correspond ncia
telegrafica, Official, privada, in
teruacional y de servicio, cur.
sada por las Estaciones telegra
fcas de Puerto-Rico, en-. ell pri
mer semestre del afio econ6mico
de 1886 81.
Extractaremos, para conoci-
miento de nuestros lectores y del
pdblico en- general, Ia estadistica
en- question.
EStaciones del Estado. Sc ex-
pidieron. durante ell expresado Sc.
mestre, los siguientes despachos
telegra6aos:
Ofiaiales, 4473; privados, 80
mil 1858; internacionales, 2174; de
escala, 1887; interiores, 3529; to-
tai, 44,331 despachos expedidos
por las estaciones telegraficas del
Estado.
Por las mismas SO recibieron
los siguientes despa hos, en- ell pri
mer eemestre del sfio ecOnomico
de 1861:
OFF tales, 1885; privados, 80 ,256;
internacionales, 2211; de escala,
90; interiores 1877. Total de
despachos recibidos por las Esta-
ciaues del Estado, en- ell indicado
semestre, 42729.
Estaciones mwnicipales. Ex-
pidieron los siguientes despachos
telegra6cos durante Ell primer Sc.
mestre del afio econ6mico do
1886.87:
Ofciales, 1886; privados, 7349;
internacionales, 90; de escala, 90;
interiores, 942j total de despa-
chos expedidos por las Estaciones
municipales, en- el indicado semes.
tire, 1928.
Despachos telegraficos recibi
dos por las Estaciones municipa.
les durante el primer semestre
del afio ecou6mico de 1886 81: |
O6ciales, 1925; privados, 6961;
internacionales, Is; de escala,
90; interiores 1924; total de los |
despachos recibidos en- las Esta.
clones municipales, durante Il in |
dicado selnestre, 9S95.
Resumen: expidi6ronse, duran
to ell primer semestre del aiio eco.
nomico de 1885 81, por las Esta- |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27
SOLEMNIDAD.

Tuvo aver efecto en- ell Teatro
de esta Ciudad ell interesantisimo
acto de la distribution de premios
4 los alumnos de ambos sexos
de las Escuelas primarias de es.
ia Caoital y Cangrejos que en-
ell dltimo curse Sc distinguieron
por su aprovechamiento y buens
conducta. Fue, ciertamente, una
verdadera solemnidad, de inne.
gable trascendencia, como todo
10 que tiende a fomentar la enae
fiauza pdbiica y q estimular Ia
aplicaci6n y el estudio de la ju-
ventud.
Preside el acto, que presen
ci6 inmensa y escogida concu-
rrencia ell senor Alcalde de esta
Ciudad, acom pahado de los Sc
nores Parroco de Catedral, don
Manuel S. Cuevas y D. Lsureano
Vega, Vocales dc la Junta loca!
de INSTRUCTION, y del seflor San
taella, Secretario de Ia misma
Junta.
Ley6 este la detallada Memoirs
reglamentaria, repartieronse los
premios a los nihos = nifias mere.
cedores del galardon, y ley6 e1
seior Alcalde Qaijsno un ievan
tado discurso, que tuvo grata re
sonancia en- el Amino de los circuns
tadores. Tambien pronunciaror
elocuentes discursos, con admira
BILE despfjo y buen decir, las sim
paticas E inteligentes seGorita.
Zoraida Garcia v Saturia Arias
de Ia Superior Modelo de la setlo
ra Gil, Lac cuales fueron muy
aplaudidss.
Termin6 el lucidisimo acto col
patri6ticos vivas y con los melo
diosos acordes de una orquestI
que, dirigids por ell professor ST.
Verar, ameniz6 la fiesta con Sc
lectas inspiraciones musicales, ma
gistralmente ejecutadas.
La galante Jun'a local obsequi'
con espleudido refresco a toda
las persenas que gustaron d
aceptar esta delicada deferencis
Resultaron premiados 1872
alumnos de ambos sexos, cifr'
que habla muy en- favor y ha'
ce cumplido elogio de 10 per
f>ctamente que cumple su eleva
ds mission nuestro Profesorado, J
del aprovechamiento y labor d.
los educandos cuyos entendimien
tos aqlellos cultivan y cuyos es.
piritus y corazones modelan Co.
mo es debido CON las maximas d.
ia virtud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27

Comparando este resultado cop
el que rindi4ron los mismos pro-
ductos en- JUNO de 1886, adyier
tense sn igual mes de este stio
las siguientes diff rencias:
Acknowledgements de mas en-
la cantidad, kllgs.. 4.075 .805; id.
en- los valores, 264 927 33; id. en-
los derechos devengados, 8 966>69.
CatS.-Diferencia de menos en-
la cantidad, kilgS.. 451 694; id. en-
los valores, 1926 474 80; id, en-
los derechos, 2439 10.
Cueros. s.-Diferencia de mas en-
la cantidad, ki'gs., 37,650; id. en-
los valores, 9.4l2 so.
Gonado.-Diferencia de menos
en- la cantidad, 312 cab szas; i'd.
en- los valores. SIS $40.
Maderas.-Diferencia de menos
en- la cantidad, kilgs.. 9,357; id
en- los vaiores, $374.28; id. en-
los derechos. $27.67.
Mieles -Difsrencia de mas en-
la cantidsd, kilgz.. 1.940.447; i'd.
en- los valores, SAG 553.92; id. en-
los derechos, $97094.
Tabac0.-Dlferencia de mas en-
la cantidad, kilgs., 23,178; id. en-
los valores 81 556.03; i'd. en- los
derechos, $50.99.
Resumiendo: tepemos que en-
Ia exportaci6n de los principales
productos del pals, verificsda en-
JUNO de 1887, comparsia con la
de igual mes de 1886. por los
mismos productos, han resultadv
en- ell pr6ximo pasado igual mes
las siguientes dlferencias:
ALA en- los valores.. $196 O82.18
Id. en- los derechos... 7,251.85
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27

clones del Estado y municipales
de la provincia, los siguientes des.
pachos:
Of tales, $40; privados, 40217;
internacionales, 2174; de escals,
1887; interiores 4471; total de
despachos expedidos, 53,859
Los despacbos recibidos por las
estaciones del Estado y munich
pales de la isla, durante el men.
:ionado trimestre, fueron los 81.
guientes:
Of: 6:iales, sic; privados,
40 2l7; internacionales, 1926; de
escala, 90; interiores, 447l; rota|
de despachos recibidos, 81 ga.
Valoraci6n de la correspondent
cia telegrafica cursada dutsnte ell
primer semestre del afio econ6-
mico de 1886 81, por las Esta clio
nes telegrafiras del Estado y Mu
nicipales:
Daspachos oficiales, $8,l62.17;
privados, 15.33410; internscio.
na'es, "a, 45309; de escala, 3S9.97;
interiores, 2 969.66. Total de Ia
valoraci6n de la correspondence
telegrafica curosda por las Esta
clones del Estado = municipales
de la isla, durante 81 primer re.
mestre del afo econ6mico de 1886
q 1887: $51 ,30S 80.
A Ia estadfstica que acabamos
de extractar acompafia una nota
que dice:
"La diferencia entire los des.
pachos expedidos y recibidos es
Iebida d los internacionales; y del
importe total deben deducirSe los
1924, ,45309, que ha percibido en-
metaIico la Companfa West In
dia and Panama, por los despa
"hoS expedldos por sus cable;
que amarran en- esta isla."
| Repetimos nuestras gracias a
Sr. Administrator General de Co
municaciones, nuestro amigo e
estimable Dr.. Rey y Villamea, POI
"a remission, que lie hemos mere
lido, de la Estadfstica que extrac'
tada queda, y la cual patente prue
ba es de la laboriosidad que dis
singue d las O6cinas del Centre
cuya direction ha confiado al ci
tado amigo ell Gobierno Supreme
de la Naci0a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27
EN COAMO.

En- la madrugada de anteayer,
y acompahado de uno de sus ca.
rihosos hJos politicos, parti6 pa
ra ell establecimiento balneario de
Coamo, d donde ha llegado va sin
novedad, nuestro queridisimo Di-
rector el Sr. d. 1gnacio Diaz Ca
neja.
Esperanto que aquellas aguas
aalrtiferas producirdn al Sr. Diaz
CAueja los apetecidos resultados,
1e~tamos tener cuanto antes 10
satisfaction y o! gusto de dar cuen
ia de so grato y feliE segreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27
Productos del Pals.

As,tcar. .-CGtS.-Cueros.-Gana.
do.-Mader0s.-Mieles.-
Con ell Vo Bo de Ia Intendencia
de Hacienda, ha publicado Ia Ad,
ninistraci6n Central de Contri-
bueiones y Rantas, en- la Gaceta.
un estado demostrativo do lo~
principales productos del pals ex
portados por esta isla durante ell
mes de JUNO uitimo, compara-
dos con los de igual mes del ano
anterior.
He aqui, segdn ell estado en-
question, las cantidades de los
principales produ:tos del pals, ex
portados durante ell citado mes,
au valoraci6n, y los derechos que
rindieron al Erario:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27
VICE-VERS.AS.

La prensa autOnomista nos ha-
ce recordar todos los dias uns
frase conocidioima, obljgandono-.
a que exclamemos:
"Esta prensa es la prensa DE-
los Uice UerSds."
En- efecto: gran parte de aquel
oeriodismo, aqui y en- Cuba.
muestrase de continue dessfecta
hostil a los cuerpos armados
que son garautis segura de Is
propiedad y el reposo y la vida
de los ciudadanos. Nos refsri-
mos especialmente a la Guardia
Civil "a la de Orden Pdbico,
oIanco de la passion politica, eter-
namente, de nuestros antipodas
an Ia esfera de las ideas.
Hacemos notar esta inlusticia,
entonces EI Clamor del Pa5S
nos replica: {" Alto ahi!" Nos
otros no combatimos por sistema
ni a la Guardia Civil nj a Ia de-
Orden Pdblico. Reconocemos 10
noble de la mission que cumplen.
Esto dice EL Cfamor del Pals.
este dicen otros colegas de su co
munion, sin reparar que en- sus
columns, al mismo tempo que
aqueilas aGrmaciones, apareCen
numerosas y cuotidianas denun =
cias de violencias J atrope}l0s OUT
se suponen cometidos por Ia
Guardia Civil y la de Orden P1i -
,lico, convertidas, por obra y
gracia de aquellas publicaciones,
en- instrumentos de prevencionee
,o,itlcas y Tn persegnidores i'm
placables de inocentes OfctimaS.
,ue las mas de- las veces resuit4n
er { oh, prodigioD mdrtireS de
Ia causa santa de la autononsia,
consagrada en- la memorable Con-
Uenci6n de la capitabilidad del
Sur.
lCuando, dicho sea aparte, sc
han viSto nj Sc ven comprobados
ssos atropel!os, e~as ViOlencidS
lue q cada paso echa en- cara eI
.utonomi~mo 8 la Gnardia Civil
) 4 la de Orden P1bIico?
Pues bien; esa pren>a, que de
al manera se conduce con la
Guar dia Civil y la de Orden Pn
'tico, lcomo no tieue apologies |
ara los muchos y brillantes ser
vicics que incesantemente estan |
,restando esos Cuerpos en- defen-
a de la propiedad. ell reposo y la
sida de los ciudadanos!.....
lC6mo no ha tenido frases d.
yratitud y eIogio para ell cabo de
Orden Pdblico Ayabarrena, que
~ union de otros libr6 en- Ponce
batalla contra varios
que fueron capturados
IN fTagarti, siendo herido en- una
nano por el disparo del arms de
'uego de uno de aquellos malhe-
chores !....~
La raz6n Ia ignoramos; pero
nstintivamente Sc nos viene d Las
nientes aquello de los Oice Versas
.ludidos.
IQuG dira ahora esa prensa del
5usrdia de Orden Pdblico d.
Rio. Piedras, que ha sido grave
nente herido al sorprender 4
mos delincuentes que habiaiH
una casa de aquel pue
bio?
No 10 sabenaos.
lseguira en esto sl eiemplo ael
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27
ILEGADA.

Probablemente estara mafiaus
en- esta Capital, de regreso de su
vista q varios pueblos de esta is
Ia, el Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General, acompanado de su CO.
mitiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-27
Ell CAPTAIN GENERAL
E ~ - q II q E

Ell Z de Julio hizo su entrada en-
Ponce la primera antoridad, repre-
sentante On esta terra espahola de
nuestro augusta Monarca. Duran.
to su permanencia en- esta eiudad
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
A Yacht Race.

NEW YORK, March I2.-The Trans Atlantic Keel Schooner yacht race from Owls Head, New York harbor, to Roches Point, Queenstown harbor, will be started weather permitting, at o'clock to-day. The time of crossing the line of each yacht will be taken, but will have no effect in deciding the result, as after the signal has been given both boats will be considered as having started and the one that reaches Roches Point first will be the winner. The harbors were filled with numerous yachts and other sea- craft ts witness the departure of the racing yacht Schooner Dauntless and the Coronet. The last signal was given from Fort Wilton at 10 minutes after o'clock, and within a few minutes the ocean racers had crossed the imaginary line and started on their way to Cork harbor, Coronet leading. The wind was A miles an hour and increasing.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

Beyond the realms of the stars and stripes, of the American Uuion, freedom has no home. All that is glorious and free is nestled within it's broad domains, and, whenever our citizens leave its sa' cred precincts, to seek home under the folds of another banner evil conse. auences generally ensue. Owens, the New York speculator, recently succeeded by misrepresentations in decoying many laboring people in the East to leave their homes and follow him to his new para disc in old Mexico, called Topolobampo
 These people are now returning to their old homes as fast as it is possible for them to do so, sadder but wiser men.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

Mrs. Swartz, the popular milliner left Sunday for San Francisco and the East, to purchase Spring and Summer Goods. Her store is now being enlarged in read mess for the same and to meet the de- mands of her increasing business. Mrs. s. from her many years experience, has admirable good taste, and buying for cash, will be able to offer her customers choice selections as we'll as bargains. During her absence, Mrs F. M. Brown will be found in charge of the store pre-. prepared to fill all orders. NV
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
rsa,.a. a.ie.

Specia to The ErrrApH. 7
 FORT THOMAS A. T. March IF The report of the Indian outbreak from the San Carlos reservation, is not true There was slight disturbance by a drunken Indian near Tonto Basin, he was filled up with mescal by some unknown parties, after which he became saucy and even threatned to shoot several difirent parties, bur did not shoot at any. This Indian had confederate .and-they were both intoxicated at the time they threat ned to kill the settlers. They do not be- long to the reservation, but are selfsup. porting Indians, and they have both sur rendered to the authorities. Everything is quiet in and around the reservation, and the Indians never, for the past six years have been so kindly disposed to- wards the whites, they all to a man are
 GLAD THAT GERONIMO
 and his hostiles are removed from the Territory. They are beginning to blow for their summer crops and already they have sixteen hundred acres of barley planted the comming year will witness the largest yield of grain ever sewed by any body of Indians. There are now six hundred men at work under the gui- dance of an officer putting in grain, and they emphatically declared that they will forever hereafter remain at peace with their friends the whites. .
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
They Parsons Locked Up,

COLUMBUS, o. March I2.-Lrcy B. Parsons, the featuring anarchist, was re, fused hall by local manager, where she proposed to speak tonight. She called upon the mayor to protest against such action, and became so abusive and demonstra,ve that she had to be locked up. When Mrs. Parsons called on the management of the armory, where the lecture was to have been delivered, and found she could not secure the place for that purpose and also that the mayor had been asked ts prevent the meeting, she
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
WORLDS NEWS.| The Fairbank Murderer Cap
 tured at Nogales. The Indians arc all Quiet on the Reservation. The Remains of Beecher taken to Greenwood Cemetery. An Interesting Yacht Race Away To-day.
An Interesting Yacht Race Away
 To-day.
Murdrer Captured.

Special to the EpIrAPH.
 NoGALES, March I2.--Carnen Man. dbles, the man who murdered Tomas Salcido, at Farbank, was captured here today by James Speedy, deputy sheriff of this place. The fellow was evidently making for Sonora, and had just arrived in Nogales, at which place he had some Mexican friends. He isa sullen evil looking individual and is very much ex- ercised at his being taken. He main tains his inosence and claims that he does not know any person in Fairbank and has not been in the place for seven months, bu, parties here know better as is quite we'll known in this town. James Speedy, arrested the murderer close to the line for which place he was making rapid pace. He will be brought to Tombstone to msrrow and turned over to Sheriff Slaughter.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

proceeded to the city hall and was con- siderably enraged at the time she told the mayor she wanted protection at the armory, and that she wanted his assis- tancein securing hall, as it had been paid for. She was told that the police would be sent to the armory, and that no meeting of that kind would be held, and she proceeded to"upbraid him in the name of freedom
 SAYING THAT HE WAS A sCoUNDREL and unfit for the positionhe occupied, else he would extend the protection asked for that there would in time be a revolution and deal by which working people secure their rights finally informed the mayor thet he was of little consequence and that the meeting would go on re- gardless of him and his police protection
 In the height ofher excitement the may or ordered her to be taken to'a cell and has refused to let any of her sympathiz- CTS see her tonight, although number of them have called. Quite a crowd gathered around the armory to attend the meeting not knowing that Mrs Far sons had been arrested, but none oi | them were allowed to come in. Being informed tha. the meeting would not take place, they held a sort ofindignatior meeting about the hall, but soon dls. persed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
A Fine Rcnftted,

SAN FRANCISCO, March I2.-Edward Goldensoc, brother of the defendant in the in Goldenson murder trial, who was fined Ssoo yesterday for refusing to an swer the questions of the court, had the fine cancelled to-day. He explained to the court that he had misunderstood his attorneys, mho told him not to reply to the questions of the court, whereas he had been told not to answer the questions of the prosecuting attorney. This ex- planation was satisfactory, and the court ordered the cancellation of the fine.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

The people are leaving Southern Cali. fornia rapidly and settling in the Salt
 River valley. They say that the land in this valley is far superior to that which
 is sold in California at Ssoo an acre, and .stAat the prospects of the country are far superior to that of its older neighbors. ,Phenix is settling up rapidly with an industrious, intelligent clas, of people, - who will be of great assistance in the development of the country. Fruits are six weeks earlier in Maricopa then they sresor can be in Southern California,
 hence there can be no good reason urged why lands should be more valuable in
 California than they are in country
 which has SO many advantages which she
 does not possess. The time is rapidly
 approaching when lands in Maricopa ] county will be of vastly more importance than any which can be had in Southern
 California,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
Beecher's Remains.

NEW YORK, March I2.-The remains of the late Henry Ward Beecher were taken from Plymouth church at $40 this morning and conveyed to Greenwood cemetery, where they will be deposited in the large encasing vault, where they will remain until the family selects lot for the final interment. Only the family and the close personal friends of the deceased went out to the cemetery.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

The EPITAPH is under obligations to Mr. Smith, superintendent ofthe Volcano mine at Stein's Peak, for some magnifi- cent specimens of orc taken from the bottom of the Ioo-foot shaft. The rock tisf thoroughly, imprsgnated with horn siiver and otherwise bears evidence ot ;.the splendid possibility of that famous property. The EpITAPH wishes the district speedy prosperity.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
4 Righteous Verdict.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Iz.-The court martial of Louis Zimmerman who deserted from the U. s. army twelve years ago, and who surrendered to the authorities short time since, has been decided in favor of Zimmerman. The court held that punishment for the pri- soner's crime was barred by the statute of limitations. Zimmerman was re- manded to confinement until the pro. ceedirgs are reviewed by General Howard, who will undoubtedly approve them.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any de- rangement of the functions of the body, and it IS difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 7s cents. At all druggists. I. Mack & Co. pro. prietors, s. F
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

Whiskey brings more misery upon the human family than war, famine and Pesti' lence combined. There i. but one rati- onal course to persus for the inebriate and that is treatment that destroys the appetite tor rum. Such is the Acme. Read their advertisement in an other column.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

Coroner Koska at the inquest held at Fairbank yesterday ascertained that the :. young man was murdered by Carmen ,, Msndibles. assisted by three of his friends. The three accomplices are now in jail, and tho officers are after Mendl- bles, and in all probability he will be
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
Tho Fax Levy.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, I2.-The tax levy has been fixed by the Assembly as fol- lows: For the thirty-ninth fiscal year, SI,6oo,ooo interest and sinking fund, S2o,ooo; for the 10th fiscal year general fund S2o,6I5,ooo; school fund ST ,Goo,ooo, interest and sinking fund, $2oo,ooo.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
ROurteen Rebels Shot.

EUCHARIST, March I2.-Advices fror, Rustchuck say that the fourteen com missioned officers who participated in the recent revolt were shot this morning near Rasgrade, end that all the privates concerned in the revolt have been par. doned.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
A Friendly Gathering.

ST. PETERSBURG, March I2-The Czar will send Grand Duke St. Lademier and Grand Duke Michael Together with a suite to Berlin on the occasion of Elm peror Williams birthday as a mark of cordiality.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

There is nothing equal to the Grea. Acme Remedy to restore your nerves after excessive drinking, and what is still more credtable to the remedy, it win, if used as directed, destroy the appetite for rum and stimulating drinks,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
Death sentence.
cerdiality.

RUsTCHUcK, March I2.-Two more of the leaders in the recent instruction have been sentenced to death, and I25 other participants in it have been sen. fenced to prison for life.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

Carmen Mendibles, the Mexican who killed his countryman at Fairbank Fri day was captured at Nogales yesterda y a. the instance of Sheriff Slaughter, who telegraphed Deputy Speedy 10 be on the lookout for the man. Sheriff Slaughter Is a prompt, energetic officer, and per forms his duty well.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
ur AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Zulick cannot raise above the ward politicians in his dealings with this great Territery. He has sufficient ability to make a frs, class Governor, but the ward politician breaks out frequently.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

All kinds of choice eggs for sitting purposes. Dark Brown Legherns, White Leghorns, Golden Poland, Silver spsng. led Hamburg, Black Langshanx and Wyandotts. A sitting of IS of these fine eggs will only cost you S2.5o. Apply at the Can Can and give two days notice and all orders will be filled.
 A. D, WALSH If. Can Can.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
0akWood.

Oak or Juniper in four (4) foot lengths, or cut ready for use, sold by the.cord at Twced's cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. H. K. TWEED.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

The failure of the Legislature to enact proper quarantine law was depiorable. New Mexico passed law for this pur.
 pose, which was admirably adopted for "trirona;, but the wishes of such bunny things as Scott, of Pima, brought about